Upcoming Sunday Services

Sunday, June 7th, 2026, 10:30 AM

“I Met God on MLK and Washington.”

Bec interweaves a few myths, stories, and scriptures to point to the sacredness all around, and invites us to journey with Solidarity.

Sunday, June 21, 2026, 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM

UUA General Assembly live broadcast  “Meet the Moment: Together Everywhere”

Join us this Sunday for a powerful and communal experience – the largest annual gathering of Unitarian Universalists in worship – as we come together to watch the livestream of the worship service from General Assembly, led by Rev. Jen Youngsun Ryu who serves the UU congregation in Eugene, OR. Through music, preaching, and ritual, we will ground ourselves in our Unitarian Universalist faith and be renewed for the work of justice, compassion, and community. We are joining UUs from around the world for this service!
 
We'll come together at our usual time for the Community Sing from 10:30-11:00, to join in beloved hymns and spirited music that connect us across distance and difference. The music at GA is always a treat! If you can't make it for the musical prelude, then just come for Sunday worship from 11:00-12:30. (If you can't stay for the whole service, or if you want to come for the music but slip out during the worship service, that's ok.)
 
We'll provide breakfast and coffee! 

Sunday, June 14, 2026, 10:30 AM

“The Spirituality of Walking”

In this fast paced zip here zip there world, let's take a moment to reflect on how slowing down and walking changes our thoughts and interactions; as well as reflect on a handful of religious teachers who walked to spread their words and in doing so changed the world.

Sunday, June 28th, 2026, 10:30 AM

"Good Conflict

​As UUs, we covenant to "dismantle racism and all systems of oppression." This includes our prison industrial complex, which directly oppresses millions of people in our country. In seeking to humanize our nation's justice system, we remember the words of Frederick Douglass, "power concedes nothing without a demand." Speaking truth to power and bringing change to oppressive systems, will require productive confrontation and conflict with those who benefit and profit from the current system. Douglass, Unitarian abolitionists, and others from the abolitionist movement of the 19th century have a great deal to teach us about abolishing systemic oppression in the 21st century. Let us join together in honoring our collective humanity by affirming the path to freedom for all in our nation.